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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-11-16

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-11-16, page 01

.1
I
s
i
r ■■
L i
£j[\l/7 Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 30 Years; \y/\__
LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC4*TY
1 983 VELM,'. AVE »
COLii, 0,
43211
EXOH
VOL.56 NO.47
NOVEMBER 16,1978-CHESHVAN 16
David Brinkley
To Be 'Night For
Life' Speaker
The Ninth Annual Young
Men's and Young Women's
Division "Night For Life"
has been scheduled for
Saturday evening, December 16 at Winding Hollow
Country Club, according to
the evening's Co-Chairpersons, Stephen Handler and
Janet Zaveloff. A special
feature of the evening will be
a Mideast Update by Dayjd
Brinkley, co-anchorman of
the "NBC Nightly News."
In addition to xBrinkley's
report, tlie evening will also
include a kosher buffet dinner and disco dancing. Committee members yilliam
Callif, Kathy Gorcboff, Jack
Meizlish and Ellen Petler
are confident that the evening will be both enjoyable
- and informative to all those
in attendance.
It is being sponsored on behalf of the 1979 United Jewish Fund Campaign of the
Columbus Jewish Federation. Serving! I as Chairpersons of the Young Men's and
Young Women's Divisions
are Donald E. Garlikov and
Bette Robins, respectively.
Invitations will be mailed
within the next week, and all
younger members of the
Jewish Community (both
married and single) are
urged to reserve December
16 for this event. The evening
will provide participants
with a first hand analysis
from a leading newsman,
intermixed with socializing. -
In addition, all those attending "Night For Life" will be
enlightened on the needs and
concerns of the 1979 United
Jewish Fund Campaign, and
will be offered an'opportunity to express their commitment to the campaign cause.
Although invitations will
only be mailed to those
young men and women in the
community who are on the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 13)
Carter Says Negotiators Agreements
'Undone' By Language Differences
. j& Hi**" "*
•fr-Hrs.,
"Operation Thunderbolt" To Be Presented
A group of Israeli soldiers prepare for historic storming of Entebbe Airport in an exciting scene from
"Operation Thunderbolt" to be presented on Thursday.
December 21, 8:15 p.m. at Cinema East, 4177'East,.
Broad Street. (See Story on Page 13)
Begin Decides To Continue Tour
- By Michael Solomon
MONTREAL (JTA)-Pr-
emier Menachem Begin considered the possibility
yesterday of cutting short
his visit to Canada to return
to Israel, after a long, telephone conversation with
Defense Minister Ezer Weizman from Washington. Informed sources here said
that Begin decided to continue his tour. He left Montreal early this afternoon for
Toronto where he was received by Ontario Premier
William Davis and his
Cabinet.
It was believed that Weizman proposed an early return to Israel in view of the
Cabinet's rejection of some
of the language of the draft
"peace'treaty with Egypt now
being negotiated ' in
Washington. Weizman was
expected to fly to Toronto
tomorrow to brief Begin oh
the latest developments.
Have Made 'Real Effort'
For Peace, Begin Says
Yesterday, Beginspoke at
a luncheon given by the Federal government, which was
hosted by Marc Lalonde,
Minister of State for Federal
and Provincial Relations.
Addressing an array of
important leaders and dignitaries and 400 Jewish community leaders and diani-
taries and 400 Jewish community leaders of the Montreal Jewish community,
Begin said, "There may be
other problems to solve,'but
what we know is that' we
have made a real effort to
achieve peace and never has
a greater effort been made
by any other nation."
Lalonde, raising his glass to
Begin, said that at the recent
Camp David , peace talks,
agreements were reached
and there was "a clear evidence that painful concessions can be made by all
parties in the interest of
peace." -
Last night, Begin addresed
a huge rally at the Shaar
Hashamayim Synagogue in
Westmount, and his Limousine outflanked a small
group of PLO demonstrators
chanting, "Down with
Fascist Begin." Begin was
given a long standing ovation by 3000 people who
packed the synagogue.
Several hundred had to
watch Begin on TV circuits,
for lack of space inside. He
said, "There has been
enough bloodshed, suffering
and tears. • We wanted a
peace where there were no
victors, no vanquished, just
equals. They used to say war
is inevitable. I tell you that
what is inevitable now is
peace."
Commission Named To Establish
Modes To Honor Holocaust Victims
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON (JTA)-
President Carter today
named a commission and an
advisory board of 51 distinguished Americans, Jewish
and non-Jewish citizens, to
recommendways for the
United States to honor,the
six million victims of the
Nazi Holocaust.
A commission of 24 Ameri
cans and an advisory board
of 27 others who will contribute scholarly expertise and
community service will
work to arrange the funding
and an appropriate
memorial to the victims. In
addition, they will recommend ways for the United
States to commemorate next
April 28-29 as "The days of
remembrance of victims of
the Holocaust." In addition,
the President' has asked the
President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House to
name 10 members of the
Congress,-- five from each
House, to serve with the
commission.
Carter, in marking the
30th anniversary of the birth
of the State of Israel, announced last May 1 that he
would name' a commission
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 16)
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Some of the agreements
worked out by,Israeli and
Egyptian peace treaty negotiators in Washington were
"undone" when they took it
back to their home governments, President Carter told
a press conference in Kansas
City Nov. 9. He said that on
more than one occasion the
negotiators had" reached an
agreement on the language
of the text of a particular
section of the treaty, but
when the text was given "to
the leaders at home in Egypt
and Israel, sometimes the
work that has been done is
partly undone." Answering
questions from local reporters,, Carter stressed that
both Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat
agree with him that an Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement must be. linked to a
comprehensive settlement of
the Arab-Israeli conflict, although they disagree on the
language of linking the two.
"There is no doubt in my
mind, or President Sadat's
or Mr. Begin's, that one of
the premises for the Camp
David negotiations was a
comprehensive peace-settlement that includes not just
an isolated peace treaty between Israel-and Egypt, but
includes a solution of the
West Bank, the Gaza Strip
and the Golan Heights." Carter noted that Sadat and
Begin differ on how specific
the linkage should be. "I personally favor the presently
negotiated language which
in the preamble does say
that both nations commit
themselves to carry out a
comprehensive peace agreement as was agreed at Camp
David." But Carter stressed
that the differences over language do "not violate" the
Camp David accords. He reiterated that the U.S. was
"not trying to impose" its
belief on the two countries
but would leave it to them to
negotiate a solution. "We
hope they will rapidly reach
a conclusion," he said. His
remarks came the day after
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan and Defense Minister
Ezer Weizman, the heads of
the Israeli negotiating team,
presented Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance ih Washington
with the latest changes in the
treaty asked for by the Israeli Cabinet
Meanwhile, Begin, on a triumphant tour of Canada, rejected a proposal by Weizman that he cut short his
official visit to Canada lo
deal with the Cabinet's rejection of some of the language of the peace treaty.
Begin in Canada has been
stressing that "peace will be
established soon, but we
must be a little patient." He
said in his speeches in Canada as he did earlier in addressing an Israel Bonds dinner in Los Angeles that Jerusalem must remain united as
the capital of Israel. At the
Los Angeles dinner Nov. 5 at
which 1500 persons bought
$20 million in Bonds, Begin
urged the American government to recognize Jerusalem
as Israel's capital out of a
"sense of decency and fairness."
Begin arrived in Ottawa
Nov. 6 to be greeted by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau and a tumultuous welcome by some
200 Jewish adults and chil-'
dren. Some said it was the
most enthusiastic welcome
ever given a visiting foreign
dignitary. Begin was
warmly welcomed at the
{Canadian Parliament Nov, 7
after which Trudeau re
marked that "after yotir tremendous ovation which
greeted your presence at the
House of Commons today, I
thought that an alliance may
have been struck between-
the Liberal Party of Canada
(Trudeau's party) and the
Likud," Begin's party. At a
dinner in Ottawa which
Begin gave for the Canadian
Prime Minister he invited
Trudeau to come to Israel.
Trudeau replied that Begin
is "the leader of a valiant
and industrious people and
you come here at the turning
point in the history of Israel.
By your presence and the
timing of your visit, you
have honored us, the people
and government of Canada."
Trudeau reciprocated by
hosting a state dinner for
Begin in Toronto Nov. 9. In
addition to the official <
events, Begin also met with
Jewish leaders and groups in
Ottawa, Montreal and
Toronto. He told 500 leaders
from 50 Jewish communities
in Canada that his reception
at the House of Commons
ICONTINUEDON PAOF 13>
Top Israeli Artist Freistadt
To Lecture On'Film Vs. Art'
(Editor's Note: The followinq article
contains excerpts from a column
written bv Aaron J. Leventhal lor the
Israel Digest. Leventhal is director ol
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Fojndation at
Ohio State University.) '
Peter Freistadt. a top
Israeli artist, one of the most
popular movie and theater
directors, will challenge the
question, "Will Tel-Aiv Become a Second Hollywood?"
on Sun., Nov. 19. He will be
hosted by The Jewish
Center, in conjunction with
Peter Freistadt
the Tzavta Club (Zionist-
Israeli Club under the
auspices of the Israel Department of the Columbus
Jewish Federation) for an
open lecture to the community. The topic of his lecture,
to begin at 8 p.m. in the
Center's Adult Lounge, will
be: "Film vs. Art."
Peter Freistadt, one, of
Israel's foremost documentary film makers has
begun the monumental task
of chronicling, on 16mm
color film, the history and
development pf Israeli art.
Referring to his project as
"The Archives of Painters
and Sculptors—Documentaries on Film," he
modestly acknowledges that
he is unaware of any other
endeavor that is as comprehensive as his undertaking in
the world today.
"We are a new country
only 30 years old. This offers
us the unique opportunity to
document Israeli art from its
very beginnings through the
primary source—the artist."
To date Freistadt has completed over 70 documentaries, each 12-85
minutes in length.
Born in Czechoslovakia in
1931, Peter is a survivor of
Theresenstadt. His parents
were gassed at Aushwitz and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
Center's 'Thanksgiving Run", Sunday, November 19-12 Noon

.1
I
s
i
r ■■
L i
£j[\l/7 Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 30 Years; \y/\__
LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC4*TY
1 983 VELM,'. AVE »
COLii, 0,
43211
EXOH
VOL.56 NO.47
NOVEMBER 16,1978-CHESHVAN 16
David Brinkley
To Be 'Night For
Life' Speaker
The Ninth Annual Young
Men's and Young Women's
Division "Night For Life"
has been scheduled for
Saturday evening, December 16 at Winding Hollow
Country Club, according to
the evening's Co-Chairpersons, Stephen Handler and
Janet Zaveloff. A special
feature of the evening will be
a Mideast Update by Dayjd
Brinkley, co-anchorman of
the "NBC Nightly News."
In addition to xBrinkley's
report, tlie evening will also
include a kosher buffet dinner and disco dancing. Committee members yilliam
Callif, Kathy Gorcboff, Jack
Meizlish and Ellen Petler
are confident that the evening will be both enjoyable
- and informative to all those
in attendance.
It is being sponsored on behalf of the 1979 United Jewish Fund Campaign of the
Columbus Jewish Federation. Serving! I as Chairpersons of the Young Men's and
Young Women's Divisions
are Donald E. Garlikov and
Bette Robins, respectively.
Invitations will be mailed
within the next week, and all
younger members of the
Jewish Community (both
married and single) are
urged to reserve December
16 for this event. The evening
will provide participants
with a first hand analysis
from a leading newsman,
intermixed with socializing. -
In addition, all those attending "Night For Life" will be
enlightened on the needs and
concerns of the 1979 United
Jewish Fund Campaign, and
will be offered an'opportunity to express their commitment to the campaign cause.
Although invitations will
only be mailed to those
young men and women in the
community who are on the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 13)
Carter Says Negotiators Agreements
'Undone' By Language Differences
. j& Hi**" "*
•fr-Hrs.,
"Operation Thunderbolt" To Be Presented
A group of Israeli soldiers prepare for historic storming of Entebbe Airport in an exciting scene from
"Operation Thunderbolt" to be presented on Thursday.
December 21, 8:15 p.m. at Cinema East, 4177'East,.
Broad Street. (See Story on Page 13)
Begin Decides To Continue Tour
- By Michael Solomon
MONTREAL (JTA)-Pr-
emier Menachem Begin considered the possibility
yesterday of cutting short
his visit to Canada to return
to Israel, after a long, telephone conversation with
Defense Minister Ezer Weizman from Washington. Informed sources here said
that Begin decided to continue his tour. He left Montreal early this afternoon for
Toronto where he was received by Ontario Premier
William Davis and his
Cabinet.
It was believed that Weizman proposed an early return to Israel in view of the
Cabinet's rejection of some
of the language of the draft
"peace'treaty with Egypt now
being negotiated ' in
Washington. Weizman was
expected to fly to Toronto
tomorrow to brief Begin oh
the latest developments.
Have Made 'Real Effort'
For Peace, Begin Says
Yesterday, Beginspoke at
a luncheon given by the Federal government, which was
hosted by Marc Lalonde,
Minister of State for Federal
and Provincial Relations.
Addressing an array of
important leaders and dignitaries and 400 Jewish community leaders and diani-
taries and 400 Jewish community leaders of the Montreal Jewish community,
Begin said, "There may be
other problems to solve,'but
what we know is that' we
have made a real effort to
achieve peace and never has
a greater effort been made
by any other nation."
Lalonde, raising his glass to
Begin, said that at the recent
Camp David , peace talks,
agreements were reached
and there was "a clear evidence that painful concessions can be made by all
parties in the interest of
peace." -
Last night, Begin addresed
a huge rally at the Shaar
Hashamayim Synagogue in
Westmount, and his Limousine outflanked a small
group of PLO demonstrators
chanting, "Down with
Fascist Begin." Begin was
given a long standing ovation by 3000 people who
packed the synagogue.
Several hundred had to
watch Begin on TV circuits,
for lack of space inside. He
said, "There has been
enough bloodshed, suffering
and tears. • We wanted a
peace where there were no
victors, no vanquished, just
equals. They used to say war
is inevitable. I tell you that
what is inevitable now is
peace."
Commission Named To Establish
Modes To Honor Holocaust Victims
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON (JTA)-
President Carter today
named a commission and an
advisory board of 51 distinguished Americans, Jewish
and non-Jewish citizens, to
recommendways for the
United States to honor,the
six million victims of the
Nazi Holocaust.
A commission of 24 Ameri
cans and an advisory board
of 27 others who will contribute scholarly expertise and
community service will
work to arrange the funding
and an appropriate
memorial to the victims. In
addition, they will recommend ways for the United
States to commemorate next
April 28-29 as "The days of
remembrance of victims of
the Holocaust." In addition,
the President' has asked the
President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House to
name 10 members of the
Congress,-- five from each
House, to serve with the
commission.
Carter, in marking the
30th anniversary of the birth
of the State of Israel, announced last May 1 that he
would name' a commission
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 16)
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Some of the agreements
worked out by,Israeli and
Egyptian peace treaty negotiators in Washington were
"undone" when they took it
back to their home governments, President Carter told
a press conference in Kansas
City Nov. 9. He said that on
more than one occasion the
negotiators had" reached an
agreement on the language
of the text of a particular
section of the treaty, but
when the text was given "to
the leaders at home in Egypt
and Israel, sometimes the
work that has been done is
partly undone." Answering
questions from local reporters,, Carter stressed that
both Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat
agree with him that an Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement must be. linked to a
comprehensive settlement of
the Arab-Israeli conflict, although they disagree on the
language of linking the two.
"There is no doubt in my
mind, or President Sadat's
or Mr. Begin's, that one of
the premises for the Camp
David negotiations was a
comprehensive peace-settlement that includes not just
an isolated peace treaty between Israel-and Egypt, but
includes a solution of the
West Bank, the Gaza Strip
and the Golan Heights." Carter noted that Sadat and
Begin differ on how specific
the linkage should be. "I personally favor the presently
negotiated language which
in the preamble does say
that both nations commit
themselves to carry out a
comprehensive peace agreement as was agreed at Camp
David." But Carter stressed
that the differences over language do "not violate" the
Camp David accords. He reiterated that the U.S. was
"not trying to impose" its
belief on the two countries
but would leave it to them to
negotiate a solution. "We
hope they will rapidly reach
a conclusion," he said. His
remarks came the day after
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan and Defense Minister
Ezer Weizman, the heads of
the Israeli negotiating team,
presented Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance ih Washington
with the latest changes in the
treaty asked for by the Israeli Cabinet
Meanwhile, Begin, on a triumphant tour of Canada, rejected a proposal by Weizman that he cut short his
official visit to Canada lo
deal with the Cabinet's rejection of some of the language of the peace treaty.
Begin in Canada has been
stressing that "peace will be
established soon, but we
must be a little patient." He
said in his speeches in Canada as he did earlier in addressing an Israel Bonds dinner in Los Angeles that Jerusalem must remain united as
the capital of Israel. At the
Los Angeles dinner Nov. 5 at
which 1500 persons bought
$20 million in Bonds, Begin
urged the American government to recognize Jerusalem
as Israel's capital out of a
"sense of decency and fairness."
Begin arrived in Ottawa
Nov. 6 to be greeted by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau and a tumultuous welcome by some
200 Jewish adults and chil-'
dren. Some said it was the
most enthusiastic welcome
ever given a visiting foreign
dignitary. Begin was
warmly welcomed at the
{Canadian Parliament Nov, 7
after which Trudeau re
marked that "after yotir tremendous ovation which
greeted your presence at the
House of Commons today, I
thought that an alliance may
have been struck between-
the Liberal Party of Canada
(Trudeau's party) and the
Likud," Begin's party. At a
dinner in Ottawa which
Begin gave for the Canadian
Prime Minister he invited
Trudeau to come to Israel.
Trudeau replied that Begin
is "the leader of a valiant
and industrious people and
you come here at the turning
point in the history of Israel.
By your presence and the
timing of your visit, you
have honored us, the people
and government of Canada."
Trudeau reciprocated by
hosting a state dinner for
Begin in Toronto Nov. 9. In
addition to the official <
events, Begin also met with
Jewish leaders and groups in
Ottawa, Montreal and
Toronto. He told 500 leaders
from 50 Jewish communities
in Canada that his reception
at the House of Commons
ICONTINUEDON PAOF 13>
Top Israeli Artist Freistadt
To Lecture On'Film Vs. Art'
(Editor's Note: The followinq article
contains excerpts from a column
written bv Aaron J. Leventhal lor the
Israel Digest. Leventhal is director ol
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Fojndation at
Ohio State University.) '
Peter Freistadt. a top
Israeli artist, one of the most
popular movie and theater
directors, will challenge the
question, "Will Tel-Aiv Become a Second Hollywood?"
on Sun., Nov. 19. He will be
hosted by The Jewish
Center, in conjunction with
Peter Freistadt
the Tzavta Club (Zionist-
Israeli Club under the
auspices of the Israel Department of the Columbus
Jewish Federation) for an
open lecture to the community. The topic of his lecture,
to begin at 8 p.m. in the
Center's Adult Lounge, will
be: "Film vs. Art."
Peter Freistadt, one, of
Israel's foremost documentary film makers has
begun the monumental task
of chronicling, on 16mm
color film, the history and
development pf Israeli art.
Referring to his project as
"The Archives of Painters
and Sculptors—Documentaries on Film," he
modestly acknowledges that
he is unaware of any other
endeavor that is as comprehensive as his undertaking in
the world today.
"We are a new country
only 30 years old. This offers
us the unique opportunity to
document Israeli art from its
very beginnings through the
primary source—the artist."
To date Freistadt has completed over 70 documentaries, each 12-85
minutes in length.
Born in Czechoslovakia in
1931, Peter is a survivor of
Theresenstadt. His parents
were gassed at Aushwitz and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
Center's 'Thanksgiving Run", Sunday, November 19-12 Noon